HAZEL TO M ILDRED ’S
Mrs. Hazel Holmes will be help-
Page Three
Brookings-Harbor Pilot — Brookings, Oregon
Thursday, July 5, 195b
ing out at M ildred’s B eaty parlor
for a spell this summ er.
Livewire Girl Scout
Troop Makes
Excellent Progress
ATTENTION...
Hr s r sF Mr Sr
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ing high costs for old-fsshionsd insursnos?
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PETE J. LESMEISTER AGENCY
Phone 3311
Brookings
F ig h t little girls w ere selling
th a t w onderful chocolate fudge to
the people, two w eeks ago, to earn
enough money w ith w hich to buy
th eir uniforms.
These am bitious little girls
have m any plans for their fu tu re
projects and are now looking for
odd jobs around town.
H ave you a back room you
would like cleaned, a lawn to be
mowed, a flower! 'd to be weeded
or any oth er job th at eight ten-
year-olds could do w ith a b an g ?
S atu rd ay , June 30 it the day set
aside by the Livewires as w ork
day. L et’s all gpt behind this
group and encourage them to
earn the money to finance th e ir
projects. You can leave your work
ord er w ith Linda Fulleton, fin
ance chairm an, at phone 3671 or
Mabel Thompson, th eir leader, at
4461.
These girls are planning a c a r
nival the la tte r p art of O ctober
and a cookie and candy sale in
Decern her.
BE P R E PA R E D FOR T H E
LIV EW IR ES!
Wood Residue
Offers Potential
Pulp Growth
S u rp lu s wood residues at O re
gon’s saw m ills and venees p lan ts
could support k ra ft pulp produc
tion in excess of 2000 ton daily,
according to a report from th e
Oregon Forest P ro d u cts L abora
tory’.
A statew ide survey ju st pub-
lished by th e lahortory located on
th e O regon S tate college campus,
show s 7.819.000 tons of wood resi
dues w ere produced in Oregon
saw m ills and veneer operations
during 1953. About 47 percent, or
3. 640.000 tons was unused.
Only 6 percent or 480.000, was
list'd for plup and fiber products,
alth o u g h this use is expected to
double by 1956 Of the rem ainder,
3,442.00 tons went into fuel at the
m ills and 257.000 tons w ere m anu
fac tu re d into small wood items.
S aw m ills alone produced 3.539.-
000 tons of wood residues th at
w ere classed as ‘‘chippabli?,’’ or
usable for pulp But more than
half, 1,902,000 tons, was unused.
R. M. Sam uels, senior research
associate at the laboratory, re
p o rts use ot mill residues for pulp
ing has grow n in Oregon from
1360 tons in 19-14 to 863,000 tons
in 1955. And it is expected to
rea ch 1, 000.000 tons in 1956,
Most of th is will go into paper
products, although a sm all por
tion will be used in m anufacture
of h ard b o ard s and softboards.
T he O regon development com
mission rep o rts at least five dif
ferent organizations are consider
ing plans for pulp mills in Oregon.
All would be kraft p aper mills,
which, Sam uel says, would use
residue m aterials from sawmill
and veneer operations.
H ow ever, the researcher says
pulp in d u stry expansion in Oregon
m ight be seriously lim ited by the
problem s of obtaining assurance
of long-term wood supplies and
the lim itations on usability of pulp
produced from Douglas fir mill
residues.
S am uels notes that the lab o ra
I
*'■ J
L
B
EXTRA, EXTRA. T h a t was the cry th a t ran g through Brook
ings last week for the first tim e in history ^plie Pilot received a
phone call from C ongressm an H arris E llsw orth at 1:30 p.m. T h u rs
day, and by 3 p.m. this crew of boys w ere going up and down the
stree t handing out papers to interested citizens, inform ing them th a t
th a t the C hetco R iver H arb o r project bad been given an O. K. by
congress.
P ilot P hoto
W H E R E TIM E GOES
About 19 m inutes of the w ork
ing day is devoted to a business
earn in g profits, and about half
those 19 m in u tes' earn in g s go to
the share holders, according to a
survey of th e N ational Association
of M anufactors. W ages and sal
aries ta k e about 6 hours and 19
m inutes of th e eight h o u r day
and tax es a bit m ore th a n 43
m inutes.
MRS A. G. MAY R E C EIV E S
tory’ is working on two projects BITE BY P E T CAT
Mrs. A. G. May, who lives down
to ex tend use of Douglas fir plups.
One is concerned w ith m anufac by the W inchuck, w as playing
tu re of corrugating medium and w ith th eir old ca t early this last
th e o th e r w ith m an u factu re of week, w hen th e b ru te grabbed
her rig h t arm in is d aw s, sc ra tc h
newsprint.
ing her badly, then sunk his teeth
in ju st above th e w rist. H er arm
and hand swelled, w ere quite
painful and she had some te ta n u s
shots ju st in case.
M & M SALE INVOLVES
REDW OODS AT FT. DICK
P o rtlan d papers are full of th e
impending $50 million sale of th e
M & M woodworking folks to th e
Simpson o utfit. Q uite a block of
tim ber involved are the redwoods
in the neighborhood of F r. Dick.
K A TIE HULL MOVES
FAMILY TO C E N T R A L ORE.
Mrs. K atie H ull dropped in to
say she and her fam ily w ere m ov
ing to C entral O regon w here
th ey ’ll locate aom ew here in th e
vicinity of Prineville. H er sister.
Mrs. H arold O ar and fam ily a re
located on a big ranch ju st e a st
of there. T he H ull hom e here is
up for sale.
'M U
Would You Believe It's Ten Years Since
Open of
odd to your
in q j account by
WnEN YOU FEEL “ out of sorts,” when you have an ache
or a pain, well-meaning friends will gladly prescribe for
«arn inter«»« from
your ills. Their judgment is based on wlut they have
heard from others, and they talk glibly of what happened
to Pete, Sam, or John under similar circumstances. Such
friendly interest may result in serious harm. When you
need medical advice, there is just one person in the world
qualified to give it. That is your family physician. See
him promptly. Bring his prescriptions to us. They will he
compounded with accuracy and dispatch.
NATIONAL
BANK
Brookings Branch
Zvi G insberg, a P alestin ian
h o rtic u ltu rist, cam e here to look
OREGON’S PARKS
into the potentialiaies of growing
Even those w ith horney web- E aster lilies in his own country.
feet, which sam e may be itch
ing to see m ore of th eir native
Clem ent sta rte d the
state, can learn a lot from the
«ion of the greenhouse
excellent “O utdoor Guide issued
Farm .
by the T rav el Inform ation D ivi
sion of o u r sta te highw ay d e p a rt
County B udgtt Board
m ent. Wh le these beautiful fold
fiscal county income f >r
ers w ere intended for th e Oregon
ax year $135,331.
visitor they should not lie w asted.
T hey’re available, locally, from
H enry K err figuring on sta rtin g
the Pilot office and from the his sawm ill, end of w h at's now’
Cham lter of Com m erce In fo rm a P arkview Drive, by first ot July.
tion booth. Illu stra te d w ith cuts
of m any of O regon's b eauty spots
4-H 'ers at Corvallis sum m er
th eir principal value lies in d e cam p from here: P atric ia H enry,
tailed inform ation of every one Jacqueline Payne. Roy Johnson
of the sta te 's parks. Judging by and W a lte r Garvin.
ou t-o f-state v isito r’s reactions,
Mary
Zenier
(M endenhall)
they’re the best in the nation.
home from U niversity of Wash.
JERRY HAWAII B O U N D »
for H elen H ans
Je rry Nichols, whose folks live
home.
here w here he g rad u ated from
high school a couple ol years ago.
is on vacation from the Navy.
Bishop Dagwell looking for
H e's an airm an anil has been cation for Episcopal church.
statio n ed at W'hidby Island in
Puget Sound. Now he's headed
E dw ard C arp en ter
for the huge B a rb e r’s Point lay re tu rn from the w ars
out in the H aw aiian Islands. At S hrader, ditto, ex-CB.
W hidby he w as in the fire sup
pression crews.
A ndrew Neilson, T ay lo r W est
brook and Robert Owens se ttin g
up saw m ill on old 101.
T im e fo r S O M E T H IN G
__
S P E C IA L ! "
breete
Mrs. W ebster H ibbard, w ho'd
been d elegate to sta te g arden
club conference, Eugene, reports
to home club, Mrs. Mabel McVay,
president.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zum pfe a ffili
a te w ith Chetco G range from
Malm and the C u r,
W aldiens
join the same evening.
sky cry»»o, dead
Pickle» '•»' wiener bun»
Ju»t naturally call* for the light, refre*hing beer . .Bhti Wemhordl
Discover for your»elf the light, refreihing beer
It'» »omething tpecioll
’ *-.-* ■ *
Blitr Wemha'd
OKIE.
•PAUL
W £ STVtORB LA N 0
western
PANCE G A N G
SAT., JULY 7
SMITH RIVER
COMMUNITY HALL
t